On 10/4/2022 1:07 AM, Christo Crause wrote:
On Tue, 4 Oct 2022, 01:15 Travis Siegel via fpc-devel,
wrote:
Does this process use gcc to do the compile, instead of fpc
directly? If
it does, I will dig into making it compatible with Parallax's line of
propeller boards,
Does this process use gcc to do the compile, instead of fpc directly? If
it does, I will dig into making it compatible with Parallax's line of
propeller boards, since it now supports GCC to generate code for the
propeller 1 and 2 boards. Being able to program these in pascal would
be wonderful
On 1/13/2022 12:48 AM, Nikolay Nikolov via fpc-devel wrote:
The i386 compiler uses the x87 FPU for floating point. The x87
supports the 32-bit single precision floating point type, the 64-bit
double precision floating point type and the 80-bit extended precision
extended floating point type. S
On 1/12/2022 5:20 PM, Sven Barth via fpc-devel wrote:
When compiling from a target supporting Extended to one only
supporting Double there isn't a loss of precision when calculating
values at compile time. The other way around however, there *is* and
that is the more crucial problem.
Regards
Personally, I like the idea of having as much optimization as possible,
but I'm likely in the minority here. Since your original submission
covered the (probably) most often used case, I'd say at this point, it's
probably fine the way it is.
On the other hand, depending on timing, (I.E. how l
On 9/28/2020 9:35 AM, Nikolay Nikolov via fpc-devel wrote:
On 9/28/20 12:24 AM, Travis Siegel via fpc-devel wrote:
How does one get a 64-bit version on windows. When I try to run a
64-bit version on windows, I encounter an error, though I don't
remember what that error is, since I&#
On 9/27/2020 3:50 PM, Florian Klämpfl via fpc-devel wrote:
- there are little libraries being really IEEE compliant for float128
- if they are IEEE compliant, their license does not allow to use the
code in the FPC rtl.
I don't understand this statement.
How does having all the required fun
How does one get a 64-bit version on windows. When I try to run a
64-bit version on windows, I encounter an error, though I don't remember
what that error is, since I've not tried it for a couple weeks. I
didn't even know there was a 64-bit windows version, because as
mentioned below, linking
Generally, TERM is the setting you want. I generally do an
export TERM=vt100
in my .profile file, and all is as it should be.
You could of course substitute any value of your choice, but I find
vt100 is the lowest common demonitor, and it works everywhere and with
everything.
If your .profile
On Jan 14, 2014, at 10:11 AM, Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
The author may also decide to declare his work as public domain - no
special licence is then necessary.
The only problem with the whole public domain thing is that it's not
as easy to donate things to public domain as one thinks.
On Dec 26, 2013, at 1:17 PM, Jim Leonard wrote:
On 12/26/2013 11:35 AM, Pierre Free Pascal wrote:
It would be nice to have it publicly available.
Seconded.
I agree with this assessment as well.
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On Dec 3, 2013, at 8:34 AM, Mark Morgan Lloyd wrote:
Allowing that most users seem to be happy to use Parallax's
proprietary tools, and that the assembler is very much geared to
supporting their BASIC-like high-level language, and that the memory
provision is fairly meager, it might be mor
While we're on the topic of proprietary processors. I have been idly
wondering how difficult it would be to port fpc to generate code for
another processor. It's from parallax, and is an 8-core chip, running
at 80MHZ, but can be overclocked to 100MHZ with another timing crystal
which they
What's preventing any threading library from launching it's own
program in a virtual 8086 machine, thereby leaving dos in it's own
space. Any dos calls could simply be routed to that version of
already running dos. Dos supports redirection, so if it's just a
matter of getting some output,
Vmix was an excellent multitasker. Recently, it's been (partially)
released as opensource, though it's nowhere near as complete as the
old shareware product was. Vmix operated by the simple expedient of
creating a virtual 8086 machine for each simultaneous program the user
wished to run.
You've gotten farther than I did.
I can't get anything from pascocoa to compile, it complains about
missing units.
And the missing units are not included in the pascocoa sources, so no
idea where to get them.
(don't remember which unit is missing, will check later and write again)
What did yo
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